davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1887-02-16

The hypnotic cure" succeeds the
faith cure. The patient and a healthy
friend are mesmorized together and the
formers ailment is transferred or
" drawn off" to the latter. Whether
the healthy friend asseuts readily to
the proceeding does not appear from
any report thus far made The diff
Guilty in finding a willing recipient in
most cases would constitute, one would
think, an insuperable obstacle. If the
projectors can only adapt the system to
transierence of disease from the human
being to members of the animal king
dom it will be great blessing. espec-
tally in cases of irresistible impulse. It
will be borne in mind, however, that in
this from the Hypnotic cure would be
no novelty. There is record in the New
Testament ofits use nearly 1000 years
ago.
Smyrna times., 1887-02-16

Corn meal is the least profitable meal
to buy to make manure. A ton of
wheat middlings will pay nearly half
rs cost in the manurial elements left in
the exerement after it is eaten. These
e elements are the nitrogen, potash and
p1osphoric acid in the meal and other
elements not absorbed by the animal
but voided in the manure.
Smyrna times., 1887-02-16
drunkenness, or Liquor Habit, can bs Cured b,
administering DR.. Haines' Golden speeias

IL can be given In a cup OF coffee or taa ,yItt
OUT the knowledge Of the person taking \, ~
teetlng speedy and permanent cure. yTbefber
tne patient is a moderate drinker On AZ AGO.
sholc wreck. Thousands OF drunkards have
Ss,i Dese Ilane temperate men who have taken ~
,-ooS,as 2pseihs m thelr coffee without their
ing oI taeir own free will. No harmful efeet
.esliLs from 10 administration. Cures guaran.
tesa. send for circular and full partlculars
Aa1ress IN eenndence GOLDEN SPEcIFIc 90.
ies @""a st., Cincinnati, Ohio. -
Smyrna times., 1887-02-16

The editoFof a weekly paper pub
lished near Palatha, Florida, announced
In recent issue Of the paper that the
greater part OF is contents had been
put IN type during his illness by his
young daughters, aged twelve and
fourteen. tAkaAAaEN
Smyrna times., 1887-02-16

Waste no time; delays have danger
Gus ends If member of your fam
lily IS suffering with a slight cough or
cold, don't wait until it develops itself
into consumption, but procure at once
a bottle Of DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup and
cure that cough. - =
Smyrna times., 1887-02-16

GOOD NEWS From WAsHINGroN. y
One application well rubbed in Of Sal
walton Oil cured me of rheumatism ia
the arm, OF two months standing. L
never intend 70 be without It. II B.
Kramer, 2S4 lst St., S. E. Washington,
d. =.
Smyrna times., 1887-02-16

Solicitor Of Patents, F. o. McCleary
OF washington, d. c., says the onfy
thing that did him any good, when
suffering with a severe cough of sew.
eral weeks standing, was Red Star
cough Cure, which is purely vegetable
and free from Opiates and poison. 80
Smyrna times., 1887-02-16

BS-ExprcSs train leaving Harrington at $50
Il. m, and arriving at . As p IN, runs through
solid to and from Baltimore. TiG PuTter's and
Newark.
New YORK, PHILADELPHIA & NORFOLK RAILROAD
ExPREsS.-Leave Philadelphia 1903 a. II. week.
days Baltimore 30 a. m, Wilmington 10 Is a. IN .
stopping at Clay Dover, Harrington and Del.
mar regularly and at Middletuwn. Seaford and
Laurel to leave passengers from Wilmington
south of Delm2r
Leave Philadelphia II 20 p. m daily. Baltimore
731 p. m, Wilmington 1902 a. m. daily. stopping
at Dover and Delmar regularly; and at New Cas-
tie MiddletOwn, Clayton, Harrington and Seaford
to leave passengers from Wilmington and points
North or take on passengers for points south Of
Delmar.
The ll2O p. m train also stops at Laurel to leave
passengers from Wilmington Or points North
NOTth-bOun trains leave Delmar 55 a m daily
Dover S.l6 Il. m. regularly: arriving at Whining
ton 30 a. m, Baltimore 645 a m. and Philadel-
phia $50 a. IN.
The 80 a. m. train also stops at Seaford
Harrington. Clayton and Middletown to leave
passengers from points South Of Delmar, or take
on paSsenge for Wilmington and points Noiib
Leave Delmar 40 p; IN. weekdays, Harrington
at Wilmington 6.l5 D. m Baltimore 9 ~ n m and
Philadelphia 700 p. m.
Also stops at Laurel, Seaford, Clayton and Mid.
lletOwn 10 leave passengers from points south of
Delmar or TO take on passengers for Wilmington
and points north
Nelo Castle accommodation Trains.-Leave viii.
mington 500 a. m. and 25Op.1n Leave New Castle
$40 a. IN. and 33j p m.
BRANCH ROADS.
DELAWARE, MARYLAND IL VIRGINIA r. R
Leave Harrington for leWeS II o. a m and
800 p. m. For franklin and way stations II O5
a. m Returning train leaves Lewes for Harring-
ton SD u. m, and 225 p. m. Leave Franklin
$50 a NJ.
QUEEN ANNE & KENT r R.-Leave Townsend
for Centreyille and way stations GAG a. m and 744
p. m, week days
DELAWARE &CHEsAPEAKER R. R-Leaye CLAYTON
lor oxford and way stations 1903 a. IN. and 5Ol
p. m, week days.
CAMBRIDGE SEAFORD r. R.-Leave Seaford for
Cambridge and intermediate stations $50 a. m.
week days 49,
CONNECTIONS Porter. with Newark & Della
ware city Railroad. At Townsend with Oueen
Anne s& Kent Railroad. AtClayton with Delaware
q chesapeake Railroad and Baltimore Il Delaware
BAY Railroad. At Harrington with Delaware
Maryland Virginia Railroad. AtSeaford. with
cambridge q Seaford Railroad At Delmar with
New YORK, Philadelphia x Norfolk Wicomico d
FOeOmOke, and Peninsula Railroad
CHAS. +. PUGH, General Manager.
]. R. WOOD, General Passenger Agent.
Smyrna times., 1887-02-16
Sane

!&T9,o the Children. They are es-
peeially liable to sudden Colds,
Coughs, Group, WhOoping Cough, etc
We guarantee Acker's English Remedy
positive cure. 1t saves hours Of anxious
watching. Sold by James P. Hofecker,
Druggist.
Smyrna times., 1887-02-16
AlG9aU

MO91QI Of the good thing of this life
are sorrOwfully let alone on
account Of Dyspepsia. Ackers Dyspepsia
Tablets win cure dyspepsia, Indigestion
and Constipation; sold on positive guar
entee at 25 and 80 cents, by James P. Hof-
fecker, Druggist.
Smyrna times., 1887-02-16

COnUenGeNt, Ia;. pheasant e and and GER e.
suits, are Ackers Dyspepsia, Tablets.
hecommended by physicians and endorsed
Dy All who have used them. The best
remedy for Dyspepsia, Flatulency, and
Constipation. Guaranteed, and sold at 25c.
BY james p. Hoffecker, Druggist
Smyrna times., 1887-02-16

In the company Of strangers silence
Is safe. IN e.tft Nli th q
Smyrna times., 1887-02-16

AcLc0as'c Blood Elixir is the only
Blood Remedy guaran-
teed. 1t is a positive cure for Ulcers, Erup-
tlons or Syphilitic Poisoning. 1t purifes
the whole system, and banishes all Rheu-
matte and Neuralgic pains. We guarantee
1t. Sold by James P. Hofecker, Druggist.
Smyrna times., 1887-02-16
Philadelphia, Wilmington Z Baltimore Railroad
DELAWARE DIVISION.

on and after January Slst 1887 Sundays ex-
ceptedl, trains will leave as follows
NORTHWAPD
Smyrna times., 1887-02-16
House Carpentering.

no.,,a.' 'SsltAEHANI ~ son, Car II
~ tSeds n ana builders, hereby give notice -
~ Wy are prepared % make cOntracts-e%
49, ~ shops in the rear Of tie lumber
Va.a " lanSAsken 9 Cats. Residence on NJ
vernon Street, above Pearl.
isnE., P. GRAHAM & son.
jan Smyrna, Del
Smyrna times., 1887-02-16
FIRST-CLASS Investments

ANA LOANS Five hundred dollars and upwards
send for Pamphlet No. , Best reference
FARNAM, PERKINS e co, Duluth. Minn.
Smyrna times., 1887-02-16

Freight ,'cceircd IN FhIadeiphia on Tues
ddyS, Thursdays aHd FridapS until
ledUjHg time.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-03-31
Midway Crumbs.

The people of this vicinity were muct
interested last week In the drama given
by the Chapel Hill boys and girls, Satur
day evening. The house was well
crowded with citizens and many more
from District number 49,. Mr.. Samuel
Brumbsugh's school closes this week
Mr.. Adam Miller another teacher is
lying sick with lung fever. i. Mr.
j. 0. Wise commenced teaching the Cal.
70 school Monday, which makes the fifth
successive term for him 10 that school.
:. The Midway school closed Saturday,
and most pleasant time was spent
there In the afternoon. The room was
well filled with teachers and students
The afternoon exercises we're opened by
listening to an elegant song by Misses
Mahsla and Minnie Geib, after which
James o. Wise spoke for some time on
the subject Of "VariOus Kinds Of Pen
manship," which was listened to attent
lively BY the large audience. Another
excellent song by the dslb sisters.
Then came several decIamatiOns, which
were we'll delivered by the pupils. Sam
uel Brumbaugh made several remarks,
and was followed by James o. Wise, who
gave an interesting description Of the
ten schools he visited during his two
weeks vacation. Mr.. 8. Shoemaker, the
teacher, then delivered nis farewell ad-
dress. Mr.. Shoemaker taug ht the school
three consecutive terms and was liked
by many. He carries with him the
honor Of being good schoolmaster.
He has been employed as teacher at Lake
Center for the coming fummer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-03-31

bauRh is just home after winter cam
patgn with his big hOOsier cousins.
Miss N. A. Gsib Of Midway, one OF the
tinest OF Lake townships pioneer educa-
tors, will teach the HsrtVille youngsters
during the spring term. "A. G. Ebie
will be Candidate for clerk before the
his Alliance confectionery business
to Cleveland parties. he will shortly
be joined by Mr5. Ebie, now In Chicago,
and they will live In Midway. "A pop.
nlar former HRrtville boy, Mr.. Will
Kamp. OF Antwerp, Ohio, is doing the
neiRhbOrhOOd with his family. {. Del
lenbarger, Wesrstler aud GeidlingeT,
mercantile dignitsries from Randolph,
Marlboro aid HsrtVil 9 respectively, are
10 Cleveland buying spring goods. -.
Joe Kamp and sisters Sue and Sadie
move TO Canton March 3lst, and will
pen a boarding house on West Fifth
street. -. The tsmaTack sWamps are full
OF wOnld-be township officials, of
whom good many will realize that
they have several friends less than they
hOught they had before the election.
R-v. j. Lewis GrOsehbau gh of Michigan,
u d brother Henry, a Cleveland mer.
chsnt, have Of late been with th:ir
father. Jacob enbsugh, whose death
from long fever occurred Tuesday. The
remains of Mr.. GrOsenbaugh will hr
IRken TO Canton Thursday morning and
buried In West Lawn cemetery Some
Que suggests that the Cairo correspOn
dent is the victim Of a fsllacy regarding
Mr. A. @. E0ie's southwark emigration.
The trip was to follow business specu-
latiOn which he cOntemplates. Kenka,
Florida, where he will be employed, Is
still a paper city with glowing but un
developed future, the sole Inhabitants Of
which are the equally festive wind and
alligator,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-03-31
COURT CULLINGs.
Items Of Interest Picked Up In the House of
JuAtioe.

Items Of Interest Picked Up In the House Of
Justice.
Following Is resume of the latest
work In the Stark County Courts:
COURT ROOM NO. 2
Judge Raley has disposed Of the fol.
lowing matters:
5ll7 John Bsst vs. Michael Bast ct al.
Partition ordered by the Oaths Of jane
LAWN. Joseph Trout and Peter Barles.
Peter Dale vs. Elizabeth Kemp. Parti
tlOn order ed by the caths Of Frank Var.
ger. @, G. ElsOn and James Boyd.
4874-RhOads Cameron Vs John Il.
Cameron. Decree for divorce on ground
Of gr0s neglect and adultery. Plaintiff
granted custody and education Of Chill
ITan.
4S69-Elizabeth Brawnd vs John
BrswHd. Decree for divorce because of
xtrema cruelty and gross neglect.
Pain III to have care, custody and edu-
cation OF children, and defendant ell
joined from visiting them.
2752-Daniel j. WoOlf Vs. W. and L. E.
3. r. Co. Settled at plaintiff 3 costs.
Execution awarded.
3l44-DanielJ. WoOlf Vs. W. and L. e.
R, r. Co. Settled at plaintiffs 3 costs.
Execution awarded.
4323-JOhn W. Taylor vs.. John Herbs,.
Cause dismissed for failure to comply
with former order Of court to give seCu.
rity for costs,
NEW CASES.
George s. Boot vs.. Samuel G. Hipeh-
man. Law.
Frank Bracher ct al vs. Daniel Meyers.
Robert Casey ct al Vs. Wallace q.
Phelps and Woodward Il. Reed.
John Atwell vs.. A. W. Coates ct al.
PROBATE COURT,
Henry Gerber, adjudged insane In
1880 and discharged from the asylum In
1883, was adjudged sane In Probate
Court, Tuesday morning, and his guard
ian discharged.
Oliver jackson MOrledge, whose sud-
den insanity was mentioned In the
DEMOCRAT few days ago, was adjudged
insane by Judge Fawcett on Monday.
The Inquest In lUnacy was held at MI
nerVa. An application for admission to
the Northern Ohio Insane Asylum was
made.
Marriage licenses have been issued to
William B. Miller and Iva Criswell, Os-
nsburg; Samuel 8. Evans and Mary A.
Owens, Sugarcreek; Leander Davis and
Anna Mauges; Frank M. DeVaux and
Laura SchOffelI, RObertsville; Reinhart
Weinzlnger and Clara NJ. Wagner, Mas
sillOn; August Perrin and Mary MOng,
Canal Fulton; Ulysses Mccoy and Ethlyn
HOdgeson, Alliance; George Barnes and
Luella Putnam, Sugaroreek; Erwin &.
Smith and Jennie ClOuser, Plain town
ship; John Reinhart and Emma KrOff,
Canton,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-03-31
CANTON MAN BURNED.
A Former Barnett House Employe Badly
Injured at Cleveland.

a Former Barnett House EmplOye Badly
Injured at Cleveland.
CLEVELAND, O., March ga look at
Louis Rauh's saloon and boarding house.
No. 80 East Main street, which burned
at 3 a. m. yesterday, reveals a wretched
sight. The second story, where thirteen
human beings were slowed away In
eight or nine small rooms, was almost
completely Quilted and here and there
are visible the ruins of twelve bed
steads.
OF the seven b0arders all except three
made their escape without iD jury. Ries
enacker was found dead. John j.
Mah0ney, an old soldier Of 80, formerly
Of Canton, who had been here but few
DAYS looking for work, was In bed nearly
sDffOcated by smoke, with head, back
and hands burned almost TO q crisp.
Heroic Efforts were made on the spot TO
revlva him, with some success, when he
was removed TO the city hospital, Last
evening 1t was thought--he may recover.
The origin Of the fire Is a mystery.
The building was pretty we'll wrecked,
above by fra and below by water. It
does not look as II IL could be worth
more than $500 and yet, with the con.
tents, 1t was insured for $1,650.
MahOney was for about six months
employed at the Barnett House In Can
ton, where he had charge of the toilet
rooms and boot black stand.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-03-31
Moradore NaHa.

A grand silver wedding at Mr.. and
Mrs. W. T. Holcombs on the 21st. ).
Elder SOuthmaid preached his farewell
sermon last Sunday at the Disciple
Church. ..0l the 3lst, at the Logtown
school house, one mile south Of MOga-
dOre, will be given grand entertain
ment. Considerable sickness prevails
heresbOuts keeping the doctors busy
The Democratic CAUCUS will come of at
l O'Clock .. No., April 1st at Springfield
Center. -. The LOgt0wn school closed
on the 25sh, and parents and scholars
Ill want the teacher, Mr.. Elmer r.
Acker, to call again next fall. b. F. Elder
Il. B. Lewis OF the Disciple Church Is
holding meetings In the Southern part
of the State with good success. Mr..
Israel &. Young has gone west and the
talk Is to be splicsd. The WEEKLY
jEMOCRAT ls welcome visitor In this
locality. The dwelling of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mellinge rejoice In new arrival, q girl.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-03-31
The Union Labor Party Folly.

A few days ago party of delegates
assembled In this city to nominate a
ticke to be voted for at the coming
spring election, and the Repository con-
tinues to shower Its sweet shattered
phrases upon the movement with all
the ferv0r that party organ is usually
possessed Of In a aspirited campaign. The
scheme was no donbt hRtChed out by the
Rep, intending thereby to gull the Dem
ocratic Knights Of Labor into voting
for Henry Warner for Mayor, while She
Republican Knights will quietly hut
secretly support Samuel ]. Roberts.
Either John +. Blake or 8 muel ].
Roberts will be elected Mayor Of this
city on Monday next, and the Democrat
who deludes himself with the idea that
there Is the ghost Of chance for Henry
Warner will be vastly and sadly mistak-
en-. There is no more show Of elocting
Warner Mayor than there was OF elect
Ing Butler President in 1884
All officers, whether National, Slate,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-03-31
MIddlrbranch ATorsels.

Farmers will not SOW any oats In
March this year.
Five funerals at Wsrstler's church
within the last ten days.
BlOOmfield's sale, east of town, was
very largely attended on the 22d.
The wheat IN this vicinity has suffered
considerable In the last few weeks.
Farmers are hauling their wheat to
Middlebranch by the hundred bushels.
Christian 6raybill has again started
up the hotel business, the only one In
town.
Frank Ehmel Is very low with lung
fever. His recovery Is not looked for BY
his doctor.
The Teachers Institute at Middle.
branch last Saturday was q grand sue
cess. The music was splendid. M
The postofice has changed location
at MiddIebrsnch, and B. e. Wise is now
acting P. n. He put new and larger
case IN his store for mail purposes.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-03-31
UniontoRn Units.

School commenced to-day after one
weeks vacation. John G. Frank, 4 a =,
Of Akron, conducted profitable review
Of the Sunday school lesson for the past
quarter, In the NJ. Z. church. The
Lake township Democratic primary cleo.
tion occurs March 81. Let all Demo.
Gratis be present. At the late annual
meeting of the Lake Township Mutual
Insurance Company the Secretary re-
ported the company In fourishing con-
ditioD, from which 1t is CLEANED that
there are outstanding risks amounting
TO $2S 612 81, representing q valuation
Of S3l 10000. In the year there were
paid losses amounting to $2,681 %, max
Ing total Of losses In the nine years Of
$8 1888 40. Four assessments only were
necessary, the last one being one mill
on one dollar During the year 344 pol
icies were issued with an insured value
Of $5 82392. ALI the officers were re.
elected, viz: President, George Frank
Secretary, M. NJ. Bauer; Treasurer.
Abraham Miller; Appraiser, William
Paulus; Directors, PIG. Ewsrt, of Spring
field; David Kline, of Green; John
Young, Of Lake.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-03-31

the diseatisf4ction of the other side. In
a case Of this kind he could only cut the
Glrdlan knot by appointing a n0n-resi
dent. This would be reasonable ex
PLANTATION OF his course In the excep
IiODsl cases. Whether this ls the true
one can not say, but am inclined to
think that It is. a,sy
bot no matter; the rule holds good
that the Democratic. and 80 far as the
best results are concerned, the lndlspen.
slbl0 thing Is home rule In POstmasteFs
and TERRITORIAL Oflcers-resident for
the lstter-and outsiders, especially
wire-pullers, to keep their hands off
when the former are to be selected"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-03-31
THE "CONNOTTON" :"
Big Fight Being Made for the POSSE
ion of that Railroad.

A Big Fight Being Made for tho Possess
lon of that Railroad.
The Cincinnati Enquirer says. "The
famous Connection Valley Railroad case
Is getting into shape that will bring a
termination to difficulties In the near
future. This Is the case In which the
Blood and COTbin factions are contend
ing for the Cleveland and canton Rail-
road. The Blood faction ran the T0aG
into the ground and the COrbin party,
which held first mortgages, came on to
close In. An agreement was. however,
reached by which the mortgages were
not fOTeclOsed, but the mortgages were
given preferred stock to the full value
and given control Of the road, while the
Blood people were allowed to hold their
own stock by agreeing not to take part
In the elections or attempting to vote.
The COTbiD crowd made the road sing q
song OF prosperity, and at the end of the
year the Blood TeOple, Notwithstanding
their agreement, proceeded to hold an
election and Ousted the mortgages
The case was then taken to the courts
and bills also introduced In the Legis.
lature. In the latter body, through the
superior ability of Mr.. W. A. Lynch In
presenting the case to the COMMITTEES, the
COrbin party won q complete and sig.
nal victory by the passage Of the
O'Neil and TOmkins bills. Then the
matter was taken up in the Supreme
Court again, and that body decided that
the case should be taken up out of Its
order. Saturday the Court appointed
Judge Steele of Hillsboro as referee and
ordered him to make report by April
% Of the evidence adduced and his con-
clusiOns Of law regarding the same
The Court will then confirm or reject
his report. II 1t confirms the report the
entire matter will be settled. II 1t Is
rejected the muddle will be greater
than ever. A formidable array Of legal
talent has been engaged. For the Cor.
bin party are @. W. Fairbanks, of In.
diana, W, A, Lynch, of Canton, Harrison,
0lds and Marsh, of Columbus, and Earn
hart, Hunter Il Butler, of Columbus
The Blood party have Il, A. Blood, OF
Boston, Judge Blandin, of Cleveland
Ranney & RAnnFy, of Cleveland, Shields
q Baldwin, of Canton, and Judge
George K Nash, Of Columbus.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-03-31
THE REP-ROBERTs RACK ET.
ORIGINALLY
Tell truth and shame the devil.
-lSHAKsPKARB.


-lSHAKsPRARB.
The Rep gave racket to Roberts one day,
And told the plain truth in a straight for.
ward way;
1t did not mince matters, but made him
mince meat,
Showing up 3 "aldermanic" "long winded'
conceit.
IT'S hardly four weeks since the Rep. put
him thro.-
To the editors pen this exposure was due;-
He well knew his man and concluded to show
UP this Roberts, q humbug, that others might
knowi
so credit the man who the truth could de-
clare,
And shake in the Rep. this Sam Roberts SO
rarei
But now quite change has come over their
song
And great is our Sammy" resounds from
the gongl
The Rep, in exstatics, is loud in his praise,
And declares he's a wonder in all of his ways
This remarkable change, in which Sammy
agrees,
Is explained in the fact-talxing snuff we
must sneezel
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-03-31
HE WILL WORK NOW.
Albert 4. Robinson Given Heavy Sem
tence at Cleveland.

AADerI M 6ODlnsOn GIVEN Heavy Sem
tenCe at Cleveland.
Albert e. Robinson, the worthless
scamp tho deserted his wife and chill
dren and elOped with an eighteen-year-
old girl, was arrsigned before Judge
Hutchins Monday on the charge Of being
suspicious person. Mr.. Gerard, OF
the Gerard Coal Company, testified that
some weeks ago Robinson had called on
him and made a contract to do some
advertising for his Arms Ol sheet music.
The next day the rascal returned and
said he knew 1t was unusual to receive
pay In advance, but he was hard up and
wanted some coal. GeperOus Mr.. Gerard
gave him an order for two tons Of coal
on account Of the promised advertising.
Since then the coal dealer had not seen
Robinson, and the music was still In
the air. A Mr.. Mason testified that he
paid Robinson 81 so for the orders for
the coal on the Gerard Company. John
Sjheel a grocer at No. $50 Superior
street, told the story Of Robinson court.
Ing his etghteen-year old daughter, pub
lished In the Leader Sunday morning,
and produced letter from the pr0prie
tor Of the Germania Hotel Of Canton,
stating that Robinson was stopping st
that house with an alleged Wife.-[Plain
Dealer.
Robinson was fined $50 and costs and
given thirty days In the Work.house.
Robinson Is wanted here for forgery,
having forged his mothers name to two
notes, given In payment of bis board to
landlord Schsfer, of the Germanis
House. His past record is an unenvia-
BILE one,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-03-31

municipal, county or township. will DO
filed by either Democrats or RsIubli-
cans. No man has ever yet crawled
into Office on an Independent ticket,
unless he was endorsed BY one or the
other OF the great political parties.
Henry Warner on the Democratic ticket
could poll his party vote for any office.
But Henry Warner on an independent
Ticket with party lines closely drawn
between Blake and Roberts, could not
get votes enough In any ward of the city
to feel complimented. All Dsmocra ts
can very readily seN that the Union La
Dor party, so called, 10 only running q
side show to tho Roberts Republican CIR.
Gus.